davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17

musical portion of the service was also
especially adapted to the children. At the
Methodist church Rev. DR.. Eaton preach
ed a sermon appropriate to children's day
in the morning and in the evening there
was an interesting children's service. The
floral decorations were fine.
In the City Court Wednesday morning
James Carey of Fairfield was arraig led
for intoxication, but refusing to disclose
he was remanded to Jail. Frank Dorsey,
generally known as Red Dan," was also
arraigned for intoxication and was re-
manded to the lookup for refusing TO dis
close where he procured his liquor. Frank
Ladue of Winooski was arraigned under
the nuisance act and his case was con-
tinued TIL this morning Vittelle Provost
was arraigned for selling and was fined
$40 and costs including the costs of dis
closure amounting in all to $290s, which
he maid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
MARKET REPORTS.
COM NJ ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NTw York. June 15
FLOUR Receipts OF ll,3B packages Ex-
por,s of 1924 barrels; % $40 sacks. safes of
western and State at 2 SOB 20; common to
good extrt Western aud State at 3CJ13 so /;
good to choice al s6ub CO common to ouuice
white wheat western extra at 4GC0t 80 (;
fancy do at 4 S5lt5 20; extra Ohio AT 8 40
y5 w; EXTRA st. Louis at 33005.1O; patent
Minnesota extra good to PRIME at 4 1904 IS /;
c choice to double extra do ct sCd5 20 ;
1000 bbls city mill extra at 55f6i 20 500 bar-
RESI- OF fne ~ 4CG3 10 900 bDis. OF sIuecrue at
2756t3 40: eco barrels OF extra No. 2 al 30
o. 10, 5000 barre9 winter wheat extra at
3 5000 10 $500 barrels or Minnesota extra at
8 as 20. Southern doll and heavy. Common
4 OO6b5 25. RYE FLoUs dull. sales Of 200
barrels of Superfne at SJD3 IL. CORN MEAL
steady.
GRAIN -wHEAT-Receipts of 4l7,05O bush
els; exports OF 7l,57l bushels. Spot lots about
cents lower and heavy, export trading fair ;
options nervous and at times greatly excited
| IN sympathy with the west, due TO numerous
failures aud general selling. Prices advanced
| 19DHs early aud later became decidedly weak
er and declined l40Gls, the IN ISL marked on
June closing heavy, showing an Irregular re-
Sales of l7t4i,O00 bushels on spot ant to ar
rive No; z NJ lwaukee at 90 No. hard at
WW9Ido Z. f and ]. to arrive at ST36g0; do
| lob at $3.50 No red at e9DS9I9 No. 2 red at
e24D 80 elevators R0a}4 delivered 9019034
lob; No, red at g5M; No. white ut 921e.
RYE quiet. State at 90. BARLEY-dull. CORN
lower and fairly active. Receipts of 400
bushels exports OF o7,057 bushels. Sales OF
$4,000 bushels on spot. No. 2 at 476l47l4 de-
llyered. oArs. lover. Receipts, IF 6l,SOO bush
els; exports of 1850 bushes. Sales of l33G,0
bushels on spot. No. at 1919 do white at
TA@37la; NO. 2 at "a do wnlte So No. /
white AT 80; mixed we tern at $40 81; do white
at 81 white state at IS; No. & white Tor
June at 3i34.
GkOCEhi ES- COFFEE - fair. Rio steady
at 20. SUGAR-is quoted as slow refined
quiet; g. at 49sG4 LIE; extra G at
iS-it0i l5-l6; white extra at 49i-lOO;
A at $500 lj-l6; StandardA at 5h@5 1-l6
confectionery, at 5A; cut lHal and
g era nuh at bIS; cubes at 94;loCgG
molasses sugar dull at 40: muscavado
at AZ; extra manila at 8. MoLAssEs-dull,
! DO test, 90 New Orleans at 4SQt52. Rice firm
| PETROLEUM United at 625s
| SlONS-TALLOw q Iiet at 3 13 10 90
%s. PoRK-sleady. Mess pit. quoted at ID ga
Is 80 for old {; new at Sl6 OOlDl6 26. BEEF
dull. LARD-lower and more active. West.
ern steam OF spot quoted AT $50; city steam
| quoted at 80; refined continent quoted al
7 Is; 5. A. So BUTTER firm and in ia re
! buest. State at l2a,25 Western at I2@25
| CHEESE dull and declining. Stateat llUl4
Freights to Liverpool dun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
THAT ENGLISH CANNON BALL.
How 1t Found Its Way to Battery Park
Interesting Reminiscences

The Pittsburgh Sentinel prints the fol
lowing Mr.. John Rea, an aged resident
of Beekmantown, made pleasant call at
the Sentinel office Monday and in the
course of conversation he remarked that
he thought he could tell where the heavy
cannon ball came from which was discov-
cred NJ the Battery Park in Burlington.
The particulars were related to him many
years ago by Stephen Stowe, who when a
young man resided in Burlington, but
who afterward located in this county,
and at the time of the march of the British
from Canada to Plattsburgh was employ
ed by American forces as a spy
and visited the British camps.
While Stowe, who was then a
young man, was standing on the shore at
Burlington he discovered British war
vessel proceeding south under full sail
suddenly puff of smoke and cannon
ball struck pile of oars near him, scat
tering them in all directions. Stowe did
not stop in that locality long, but ran for
corn field near where the Battery
is now located. He had hardly reached
there when another shot lodged in the
sand near by. A third shot struck
house, badly wrecklng It, The vessel had
by this time passed out of range"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
Petition for Divorce.
ELLEN NJ. HILL. CHT~ENDEN CoUN
vs. COURT.

ELLEN NJ. HILL. CHT~ENDEN COUNTY
LYMAN A. HILL. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1857.
Whereas, Ellen NJ. Hill of ESSEX IN the
County OF Chittenden, in the State of Yer
mont, has filed in the office OF the Clerk of
! he County, her petition for adivorce against
Lyman A.. Hin, setting forth IN sub
stance that she was on the eth dav of ID ,rem-
Der, 1871 awfully marrled o the said Is man A
and that she aud the said petitionce lived to-
gether as husband and wife in the CouutY OF
Chittenden until September l., lsS); that the
petitioner has faithfully performed an the
marriage Obligations incumbent ar, n her;
that on or about the 18th day of Srptemher
1883, the said petitionce deserted ncr an he
continued such dcsertior ever since. And
also that said Lyman a. at divers times COM
mltted adultery with one Mary Pratt. And
also praying for aimOny.
And praying hat the bonds Of matrimO~y
between her and the said LS man A. nlny be
dissolved and that she may be granted u bin
ot Norce. Ana IL appearing thar Tho said
Lyman A, is without this State, ant tA.G no
summons can be served on him:
IL Is OrdcrCd that the petitioner notify tho
petiiionee OF the pcnucnvy of said petition
ria summon MN o Hpl.ur at tie StLt mocy
Term OF the County Court. to be holden NJ
Burlington, within ard for the County or
Chttcndcn, on the third TUESDAY OF Septem-
Der, 1887, on the first day thereof, aud answer
10 the samC, ny causing the substance %!
said petition and this order 10 he published
three weeks successfully IN the Rurlingt II
Free Press, newspaper printed at Burlington
ment OF said term.
Dated at Burlington, in said County, this
l4th day of June 1887.
O.P. RAY Clerk
NJ. A. BINGHAM, ATTORNEY, 5l,wSw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17

WATERTOwN, June IA.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
firm.
Market Beef-extra. 6 rs; first quality,
OOg6 SO: second quality, 500Ql5 so; third
Quality, 81 OOGI4 20.
Cattle-Receipts of 1880 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-WorKing oxen, per
pair, Si0061S15. Fa"row cows S, j132. Fancy
cows $5OQt3. Mich cows aud calves, $25I4s.
near!ings IS 5OGSlS. Two-years- OLD, Sl+Ql2S.
Three, S24l140.
Swine-Receipts of 14,27S
Swine Northern dressed hogs, 6140l61sc o h.
western fat, live ~ QI6 y n.
Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS of 140t
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 2 50Ql4 CO, extra
at 50I5 80.
Veal Calves ut 2IsG534.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, June

OHICAUU, JUNG 10.
FLOUR quoted dull and neglected. prices
unsettled. Winter at 2oQti 90; Northerh
winter at 3 75Q4 25 Michigan at 60Q4 20
choice to fancy Minnesota patents at ESQ
80; wheat patents at 4 700 rs; Minnesota
bakers in sacks at 3 OOQt3 25. WHEATON,
cited. No, 2spring ut 7019 No. 2 red at 1870
7lle. CoRN-weak. No. 2 ut 3j34@J355s. OATS
weak and lowe. No. at 2494G2j. BARLEY
No. 9 at.59. REY-No. 2 at 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
FOR SALE.

Village Brick Hotel, runs the year round,
does good business Is acres of land in
village on which there is a tinA barn. The
best larm IN the vicinity, com iris Dig 0 acres
ndmber of harnesses, consisting of q, 1, 3apCi
horse sets. one snearly new CT I horse.
freight wagon. WM p BAILEY
IA DAWN stowe VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
Universalists in Convention

BELLOWS FALLS, June l5.-The Wind
ham and Bennington county association
of Universalist parishes held its annus
session yesterday and to-day with "A large
attendance, interesting addresses and en-
couraging reports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"A Successful Event Assured-The Arrange.
ments In Detail

ments In Detail.
The arrangements for the commence.
ment boat ride are now completed. 1t
will occur on the evening after commence
ment day, Thursday, June 80. The party
will take the steamer Vermont, about
5,30 and go to Pittsburgh and Rouses
Point by way of the islands, making the
latter place soon after dusk, thus allow
ing the party a fine opportunity to enjoy
the scenery along the route. Supper will
be served at the Windsor hotel, which is
one of The finest hotels in northern New
York. The party will return to Burling
ton, little after midnight. AT this time
all who desire can land, and those prefer,
ring to take longer ride and to dance.
will have the opportunity, as the Yer
mont will leave the wharf again and does
not return till 3 o'clock. The Howard
Opera House orchestra will accompany
the excursion, giving a concert between
Burlington and Plattsburgh, and furnish
ing music for dancing on the return trip,
after the boat lands at Burlington. The
indications are that this Will be the most
enjoyable and successful boat ride that
the students have yet given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
Rutland Loses the "onIy MuIIane. ,,

RUTLAND, Jnne l5.-Tony Mullane. the
refractory pitcher of the Cincinnati club,
who has been playing with the Rutlands
The past two weeks, was to-day reInstated
into the association. He went to New
York tonight with Manager ,chmelz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
MARRIED..

AL! EN- GANEY.-In this city June g. by tho
Rev. Father Barrett Mr.. George a. Alien to
Miss Jennie N. Ganey, all OF this Guy.
WHiTE-BIssoNNETTE In this c ty, June
10, !SS', ny Rev. Edwafd HawCs u. D., hdrles
H. Whlte OF WATERFORD VT, and MIss Jeesie l..
Bissonuctte OF South Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
NISFORT UNES VICTIMS.

A. A. Mead, jeweler, was found dead in
his bed on Sunday night at Montpelier.
Rev. w. G. Carr, who has just begun
his service as pastor of the Baptist church
IN Windsor, was thrown from a carriage
Saturday and had one arm broken and
received other injuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, N. Y, June 49,
CHEEsE-dul and transactions heavy for
.hs time of year. Sales to. day of 1910 boxes
at cents, 1000 at 9ls 800 at "a, 100 at g96
$50 at 919 and 2ll5 on commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17

Tennyson is i'll with govt. 1t is appre-
hended that he caught it from some of
his recent poetry. whose lameness is thus
accounted for.-BOStOn Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
A Burlington Market Day-views of {
Chittenden County Farmer.

To the Editor of the Free Press
see the citizens of Burlington are in
terestinR themselves in the formation of "A
Board of Trade and the establishment of a
market day. This should have been done
before Burlington should offer sure
market for country produce at market
prices. 1t Is fact that farmers have not
been able to count upon finding buyers
for products, and IA large trade has gone
other ways. OF course we do not expect
your business men TO buy our goods at
loss, but 1t seems that he foremost city in
the State, with unsurpassed shipping
facilities by water as well AS by rail- ought
to give the producer "A chance TO market
his "a .icles without himself becoming "A
shipper. | have known dairymen take
butter to Burlington No. article-and
carry it home again or take the five to eight
cents less than the regular price offered
by some dealers who thought to make a
fac thing out of the producers anxiety to
sell. Give us Il market day and market
prices and the farmers will furnish the
stuff to buy. FARMER,
q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
BURLINGTON. In

BURLINGTON, June I5, 1887,
Butter and other dairy products remain
about the same as last week with eggs Il
trihe higher. Fruit and vegetables are II
little lower. The other quotations remain
practically unchanged, and are as fol-
ln1ua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, June. 13.
CHEEsE-Sales to-day reached 9lT6 DO res as
follows: 1850 at 8, 1896 at "a, Sc at 93s, 105 at
9I9, III at private terms, 641 farm and dairy at
St1091a. the bulk at GA $50 boxeson commits
sion farm dairy at l3Ul3l2, 20 packages of
Gre amery sold at 13c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17

TORONTO, June l5.-The brck!ayerss
troubles are at an end for three years,
An agreement has been signed that Taoes
TO June l, 1890, shall DE 80 per hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
DIED.

SULLIvAN-In this city, June Il, 1857, Katie
Il. sullivan, aged 10 - RS and months
,MuRPHY-ln Troy, N. Y, June l3, Patrick
Murphy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
Vermont Produce Markets.

RUTLAND, June "A.
Apples, per bushel Sl.00; butter per pound
l5OlS; potatoes per bushe!, 50l155; eggs, per
dozen 13615: oats per busnel, 40; poultry
live per pound, O.; dressed per pound, ~. dea-
con skins, each. 30. The above prices are for
wholesale lots only.
VERGESNEs, June II.
Market active. Butter, II to II cents per
pound telections, 10 cents per pound some
fancy shade higher; eggs, II cents per zen /;
fouls, 10 to IA cents per pound sprlng chick
ems, Is to 20 cents per pound beans, 81 to l.25
per bushel; potatoes, 40 to 80 cents per bush
ell beef, 8 to 6l9 cents per pound ; pork. 81 to
cents per pound veal, live weight, AZ to s
cents per pound; hay. S. to SO per too.
RICHMOND, June 10.
Market active to-day. Buttec, fair to good,
IL TO IA cents; choice and fine, Is to Is cents;
cheese, factory, 10 to IL cents; eggs, L. cents
per dozen.
ST. ALBANS, June IA.
Attendance fair receipts large, pric about
the same as last week. We quote general
price 10 cents selections 10 cents, with an ex
ira dairy or two a tiiie in advance. Eggs, II
cents per dozen for shipping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
cookies
ANTl.B5LlOUS
PILLS.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REM DY
For Liver, Bile, Indigestion etc. Free from Mer>
curry contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredicnta
Agent &. N. CRITTENTON, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is 20 to % cents pound. Cheese is
10 cents pound. Sage cheese IS to
go cts. a pound. Eggs, IS cts. a dozen
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses Us cents to Sl.00 each according to
size; Roquefort cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy 25 cents; Edan 81. 90 each:
Neufchatel q cents package; Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
pound. MIX . cents a quart. Pure Jer-
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Radshes, cents bunch. Home
grown spinach % cents II peck. Home
grown lettuce cents head. Pota-
toes, 60 to 20 cents "A bushel. Strawber-
ries, Il to IS cts. a quart. New tomatoes
Is cents pound. Cucumbers S cts.
apiece. String beans s cents a quart.
Green peas, 50 cents a peck Ban,
anas are 40 to SO cents a dozen. Mes
sina and Valencia oranges are 20
to 50 cents per dozen. Figs are 20
to 80 cents pound. Messina lemons
are 80 to 35 cents dozen. Pine
to 10 cents each. Best quality dates
cents a pound. German prunes 20 cents Il
dozen. Dried apples s to 10 cents a pound.
Evaporated apples, - to 20 cts a pound.
pickles 81 to 90 cents Il gallon, plain or
mixed. New beets and turnips, ~ to
10 cents "a bunch. Rhubarb, 3 to 5 cents
pound. Home grown asparagus 10 to IL
cents pound. Parsley cents bunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17

large number of yachts are advertised
for sale this season but OF course that's
what yachts are built for.-LOUeu Citizen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Bishop Bissell delivered his annual adj
dress on the opening of the afternoon SEES
sion. The bishop fittingly referred to the
death of four members OF the Episcopate
bishops Potter, Greene, Lee and Stevens
who have died during the past year He
also paid tribute to the memory of the
KEY. Mr.: Hntchlns, assistant rector of St
st. Pants church OF this city. The bish-
op made the usual report of his official
acts and services during the past conyen-
tonal year from which it appears that ne
has preached 81 sermons and confirmed
263 persons. During this period he IL
cehsed nVe lay readers and received five
applicants for holy orders.
one new church was consecrated last
year at Shelburn and II new church was
quilt at Fair Haven. The bishop reports
That the missions of the church have been
carried on quite successfully during the
year and that - persons were confirmed
at the various missionary stations in tho
STATE. In conclusion he alluded to the
action of the last general convention held
II I'll .caGo and endorsed the resolution
looking toward church unity.
business session then followed. II was
voted on motion of Mr.. Hiram Atkins 10
hold the next annual convention at Christ
church, Montpelier, on the first Wednes.
day IN June, lSsS, this day being the Goth
anniversary OF the conservation of Christ
church. The following day will be the 2Oth
anniversary OF the conservation of Bishop
Bissell.
The report of the trustees of the fund
Tor aged and lnfirm clergymen which was
accepted shows that the fund now
amounts to $3.50 90.
Various portions of the bishops address
were referred to special committees and
the different committees reported Col
lie Grand b. Cannon offered a preamble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-17
'M!she Etee 2tess.
CITY AND VICINITY.

II. c. Smith has sold his fine gray Ham
bletonian horse TO a Troy gentleman, the
consideration being $3.50.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers of real
estate filled in the Recorders Office yester-
day:
Morton Wollman to E L Mckenzie lots
S5 and 35 Mead avenue Wollman's
Oliver and Blackwelder to Thomas
Sres lots IL 10 and 81 Central avenue
oliver & Blackwelder's sub div of
Tlffany's sub div of Tiffany's add. $50
W II Norris to F Sherman lots 3
) aad block 'Bn Sherwood's add. 1000
Schmidt to NJ Hadley lots 1893 and
lt-,5 Jefferson ave Greiff's Sth add. 1900
Thos Sees to d ] Chatfield II 10 and 81
.iral ave Oliver & Blackwelder's
div of Tiffany's sub div of Tiff
lany's add. IT'S
l. d rerrell to Ellsworth, 2 lot
blk Ferrell's 4th add. . 400
P Dillingham; to A Forbes, lots 145,
IA, l49, Isl, 153, 155, 157, 159, bort
ave. Riverside add. ........... 5000
" Evans to C F Rodoff, lots 25, q,
MOSley ave.. Observation-Disclosures. 5E2
Ell Burnett to ] Hall, lots 95, 81,
Strong ave. ................... $500
FA Lindwell to Julia r Hall, lots II
to -, blk 10, Orchard Grove add -. 1900
j B Cleveland to E W Slaymaker
Stiles ave. ................. 25OC
" kuss to Ross lots in Clearwater
CP Kerr TO F E d Van Wagner 9 to
Is Paramount ave.. zoe
C B Ludlam to G l. Douglas AZ to 53
Poplar st. ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ifOC
A Z ohober to Fitch & Faulkner blk
Park Wilde add COG
P J Higgins to NJ z Thayer Isl to 155
dOlyOke ave. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4I6U
" Ross to Ross Byers ave Clear
water L
CIV Hutchinson to w H vanHocn 26
4S Arkansas ave l to 60 Shelton ave
Mascot add. 1900
VI Brown to l. Ellis 4 Sites ave.. $500
4 N Douglass to j G Hall % q and 63
60 Wabash ave. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
G W Clement jr to A Hall a no of
lots in Fl Scott add $500
Clearwater Town Co to Janet Ross 16
Byers ave Clearwater. .. 80
IT Carpenter to o j Williams, 1924,
Avenue B, and 10, IL and IA Avenue
G, Valley Center. Observation-Disclosures. 1106
" Ross to j Ross, parcel of land in
Up ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
L q Smith to A V Cleveland, lots 20
2S, Minnesota Observation-Disclosures. 500
L Q Smith to G o Bockner, lots 2224,
Minnesota av.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
WI Mitchell to C C Engleman, lots /,
g blk 8, lots II, IS, blk b. Cheney. 2400
Crown Point Land Co to A Torrey
45 to As blk 3. 1900
A Wallace to II II Parker Law
renee ave n English add. ........ 10000
A Warfield to J A Butt or of or 20
Up So...... ioOU
c a Courtwright TO CK&N Ra
parcel of land in tip 25.......... 1000
Floyd to E Floyd Al to AZ, blk
Highland add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2560
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-15
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN,

Rare Opportunity. Occasioned by Removal.
| offer the entire Belvidere addition con-
sisting of $40 lots on route of the new motor
street railroad now nearing completion, sit
uated but 81 miles north of Douglas avenue
being the western half of the southwes,
quarter of section Sc, township PC. range l
east, so acres more or less. Will sell the
whole for S24, 900, or the east or west halt
for $4,000, the same being less than acre
prices in that locality. The plat of this mas
not been filed and it is offered for a short
time ONLY at the extremely low figures given
above. Purchase may be made through any
real estate agent. F. H. CUNNINGHAM,
20tf Mason Building Boston, Mass.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-15
Assipnee's Sale Of Dry Goods.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of the district judge for thft purpose
made, l will, on the 18th day of June, 1887,
at one o'clock y. M, at the store room re-
Gently occupied by the assignee, on the corn
city of winfield, Cowley county, Kansas, Of
fer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder therefor, the entire stock, being a
general stock of dry goods, lately assigned
by C. Cohen, CT said city, for the benefit of
creditors, an inventory and appraisement OF
which is on file in the office OF the district
clerk of said Cowley county, valued at such
appraisement at 1854 SO. Satisfactory
terms offered.
Dated Winfield, Kan, June 9, 1887.
DAVID C. BEACH, g. E. LINDSEY,
Attorney. Assignee.
d21-11tWl3-2t
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-15

tional bank, Main ST., have on sale the Glenn
emit addition on Second ST.
The Getto End addition on 18th st.
The Logan addition on 18th st.
The Ohio addition on 18th st.
We have the largest list of inside property
we have ever had, and can offer some special
bargains for few days.
Lots on Second ST., 5000.
Lots on Central ave-, $500.
Lots in the Getto 2nd addition, $3.50.
Lots in the Logan addition, $500.
Call and see us and we will show you gilt
edge stuff We do strictly q commission bus
mess and look to the interest Of our patrons.
155-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-15

Sold Out.
Having sold out our business and good will
at 112 Douglas avenue, to the Steinhauser-
Merkle Supply Co., we desire to return our
thanks to our patrons for the very liberal
patronage extended to us through the many
wears that we have been in business; and
upon retiring we bespeak for our successors
the same liberal patronage that has been ex-
tended to us-who are the largest retail
dealers in the state of Kansas, and are amp
ly able to give the closesT prices obtainable.
1t will be to you interest to give them trial.
1A-tf j. M. ALLEN & Co.